Places tslawson91 Wants to Go

A high-octane shrine to the greatest Texans who ever lived.

The former home of one of America's greatest short story writers is home to an annual pun competition.

A tribute to the "toughest woman on the Texas frontier," who survived a famous battle and five husbands.

A living lighting fixture.

This 19th-century building showcases memorabilia from the acclaimed 1939 film.

This lovely tree was a thank you gift from the man known as "Public Enemy No.1."

A massive Montreal stadium that has seen nothing but trouble since its inception.

Denmark’s ultra-modern library hides a treasury of rare, unique books.

Hawaii’s largest cemetery rests inside an extinct volcano crater.

This overlooked street light once served as a KGB dead letter box.

This enchanting spring, steeped in local lore and a touch of royal history, was said to be the place where newborns were collected, rather than being delivered by storks.

Originally founded in 1654, this coffee house claims to be the oldest of its kind in Europe.

The first post office in Toronto still operates today, complete with quill pens and ink for writing letters.

An iconic designer dunny inspired by Aboriginal fishing baskets.

With the touch of a button, you can read a randomly selected short story.

New York's transit system peddles terrible food in limited windows—this restaurant is a rare exception.

A golden egg-shaped sauna in the Arctic tundra.

Before this area was filled with luxury homes, it was a movie star's 160-acre ranch and a gangster's hideout.

After a battle with Congress, Webb C. Hayes installed the gates of the White House on the fence of his father's Presidential Library and Museum.

This Greek cinema was architecturally inspired by Mussolini's vision of a fascist Mediterranean utopia.

A stunning little chapel built on a rock in the Mediterranean Sea on the Greek island of Leros.

A 19th-century politician who died after walking home in a blizzard is honored with this Manhattan statue.

This candy-colored storybook village originated as a 19th-century Methodist campground.

The physical legacy of one man’s lifetime mission, following a near-fatal mine accident, to publicly proselytize for Christianity.